Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 8, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WEDNESDAY, 9"5il '"r T THE DAILY TAR HEETI ccermeam eel So Edofes Duke,, To Even or b 2 COFS Strictly Mi Lih By Zona RoLbiits A Tremendous Success' AN OLD FRIEND SAID goodbye to Carolina and Chanel Hill yesterday ; attenoon Ex-Tar Heel All-America. George Glamack packed hlS basketball togs and left here around 4 D.m. yesterday for Raleigh where. h1S .team played the ; Wolf pack of N. C. State in 'its final Southern exhibition game of the year. From Raleigh Glamack's Grand Rapids professionals were to drive to their Michigan home where the team will open its championship schedule Thursday night against Kansas City. The pro Hornets had won all 14 of its exhibitions when it went against ever-powerful State last night, and Glamack has high hopes of seeing his team in -the thick of the fight for the National Basket ball League title. "This trip to the South has been a tremendous help to us," Glamack said be fore leaving yesterday. "We've been primarily concerned with conditioning the team and the young boys have really helped us in that respect." After paus ing a moment George continued, "These college teams run a lot , and you have to hustle to keep up with them. That's the best way I know to get into top-notch physical condition." Big George, Carolina's first DasKetDau All-America and a member of the Helms Founda tion's all-time All-America team, was sincere when he said, "I'm hoping to get back to Chapel Hill next year. The boys have really enjoyed their stay here and were extremely impressed with the cordial, sincere recep rw.: ... i mmmtrn f Y ; pi I. -J- 1 M&m I I 1 ' II- " I 1 1 , -i .a GEORGE GLAMACK . . . says goodbye . . . tion they got." Smiling a bit, Glamack added, "And you know I'm always glad for an opportunity to get back here." Thinks Carolina Will Do Okay GLAMACK AGAIN EXPRESSED HIS belief that "Carolina will do okay this year." Although the Hornets had not played Coach Everette Case's Cow College Terrors before- last night, Glamack had seen the Wolfpack in action in exhibition games and had this to say about the Carolina-State series: "I think Tar Heel fans have something to look forward to this year. Both clubs are good, and State is probably a little better because it is more experienced, but I feel sure Carolina will win at least one game from State this year." , George has been working very closely with Tar Heel Coach Tom Scott during his four-week stay here and has nothing but praise for the Carolina mentor. "Tom has not had much to work with during the past few years," Glamack smiled, "But he has the material this time, and I believe he will put a good team on the floor. I can tell the boys are well coached by the way they have shown up against us." In leaving Chapel Hill Glamack thanked all those who have worked with him during his stay and expressed his regret that he was unable to see all his old friends here in the village. "I wish to express my sincere thanks for the reception and hospitality accorded the Grand Rapids Hornets and myself as an indivdual. I am sorry that I didn't get to see all my old friends here, but my work with the team has kept me pretty well tied up. The boys have remarked time and again about the wonderful treatment they have been given here. Everyone was swell to us and I am grateful for that." Gwynn Boots Goal On Pass By xCen Sax ion Carolina's soccer team, scored its first goal in ten quarters during the second period of yes terdays contest with the Duke booters to defeat the 'Blue Deyis, 1-0, on Fetzer Field : Jim Gwynn took; a pass . with two minutes left in the period from Right Wing Fred Lurie and Carolina's left wing placed the ball ' past the goalie, .Olie Zervertnik, who was- charging Lurie. i'.tV l: The goal enabled the Tar Heels to avenge an earlier 3-0 loss to Duke in Durham last week and now gives the Carolina Booters a 4-2 record as they approach the climax of the Conference race. New Front Line Carolina played more than half of the opening quarter with a new front line that charged well but was unable to score Bill Rhoades played center forward in place of Eddie Foy. r : Lurie started at right wing and, along with Art Winsor and Bud Sawyer, pummelled the Duke goal until late in the period. It was actually a break in the sec ond period that enabled Carolina to finally break the scoring ice. The Duke fullbacks were expect ins the referees to blow the whistle and the officials disap pointed them, making way for the Tar Heel wings to overpower the Duke goal. Strong Defenses Both teams played a hiard game in the second half but couldn't quite score either because the defenses were too strong or the offenses in the scoring zone too weak. It was a toss up. Both goalies, Buck Blankenship and Zervertnik, timed the ball well, making several sensational saves during the second half. Carolina Pos. Duke Gwvnn LW Schaffer Sawyer LI McNamara Rhoades CF Lindstrom Winsor RI - Strauch Lurie RW Finberg Montgomery ....... LH Menken Dorsett RH Gorham Stephens CH Landon Kalb LF Rauh Kirby RF Archenhault Blankenshio G Zervertnik Substitutions: Duke Lesneski. Nick enbacker. Dunn and Riqueses. Caro lina Pazdan. MacCalman. Bowman TiiiHge, Brannon, Hopkins, ant Beatty. , . M . stoe by Periods: '" Duke 0 0 0 0 a CnroVnf 0 1 0 ' 0 1 Carolina Eleven Scrimmages; Hayes, Holdash Drill Light While the defensive - teanv went through a heavy, scrimmage against a freshman team running Maryland plays, the 1 Tar Heel Offensive eleven tried some new plays against .a freshman team at practice on Navy Field yesterday. : ; ; ' :. 5; Assistant Coach George Radman, who scouted the Terps against George Washington last Saturday, directed the defensive scrimmage. The freshman com- : . bination, .which ran Virginia Split-T plays last week in pre paring their teammates for the game with the Cavalier . frosh, executed the Maryland Split-T plays' well. In the . early part of the after noon, the line spent time working on pass protection and downfield blocking. The backs also worked on polishing up their plays with Billy . Hayes taking part in the signal drills. The offensive scrimmage in the late afternoon continued until af ter dark. The lights were turned on as the drills were concluded. Huck Holdash was ; in light equipment, but said he would "be ready" for the game , this weekend. Glen Nickerson and Dub Hord were also in light togs and did not take part in the drills. Part of the defensive assign ment for yesterday included goal line stands, checking of align ments and checking the type of defenses to be used in various situations. , 1 Coed Hockey Game Slated Here Today The Carolina Coed Hockey Club will play its first inter-collegiate game of the season today, when it meets Guilford at 4:30 in Ken an Stadium. Carolina's game with Guilford ended in a 1-1 deadlock last year. The ' Tar Heel coeds have three-game schedule this year, meeting Duke at Durham next week and Elon at Burlington fol lowing that. Carolina's front line will be composed of Mary K. Jones, Eve lyn McNeil Sylvia Newsom Jackie Merritt and Nina Norvell The halfbacks will be Mel Strib ling, Theresa Shelton and Mary Vinson. Debbie Ettinger and Carolyn Guthrie will man the fullbacks, and Dot Teague will play goalie. Ohio State Leads In Scoring Intramural Scoreboard Wrestling Mat 1 Unlimited class 4:00 B. . Collier (Phi Delt) vs J. Ragsdale (SAb); 1 t 1 v. l 1 11; T Hnnps ISAL vs B. Spencer (ATO); 4:12 G. Dunlop (DKE) vs R. Marshall (SPE); 4:18 B. Marshburn (Theta Chi) vs E. Ab ernathv (Phi Delti; 4:24 C. McCrow (Sig Chi) vs E. Lamp l r , W. Teague (Sig Chi) vs E. Miller 157 lb. class-4:36 W. Leinback (Sig Chi) vs W. Benbow SAE); 4:42 W. Fearing (PiKA) vs R. Lilos (Phi JCap Sifi- 4;48 D. Allen (DKE) vs W. Littleiohn (SPE: 4:54 W Dameron (Kap Sig) vs J. Huges (DKE); 5:00 J. Bonshall (Phi Delt) vs T. Stokes (DKE); 5:06 D. Allison (Phi Delt) vs H. Shavetz (Pi Lamb); 5:12D. Matthews (Sig Chi) vs B. Une (Kap Sig); 5:18 R. Bruton (PiKA) J. Braswell (Phi Gam). ,ci Unlimited class 5:24-:. Shore (Sig Chi) vs K. Creuser (Phi am);7, 147 lb. class 5:30-J. Hurley (Zetes) vs J. Barkley (Kap Sig ; 5.30 J. Brewer (Zetes) vs J Revelle lATO). 157 lb class 5:42 F. riood (DKr.) vs D. Can oil (ATO): 5:48 P. Ferree (Si Chi) vs K. Smith (Zetes); 5:54 T. Bulla (KA ) vs R. Wallace (AIO). Mat 2 157 lb doss 4:00 F. Mayner (DICE i vs C. Hedrick (Sig Nu ) ; 4:06 L. Clark (Kap Sig) vs B. Hairell (Phi Delti. ,o:- 167.1b. class 4:12 W. Loieman oit. H. Buchanan r-:u '-'j',;'- . ,at-x. in ri .Hi. in (Chi Psi): 4:24 B. Boardman (SAE) vs A, Savyyer (Kap Sig); 4:30 A. Watkins (Phi Gam) vs R. Midftett (Sig Nu). 1G7 lb. class 4:36 M. Carver (Si6 Chi ) vs . W. Smithhurst ( ATO ) : 442 .Psi) vs vi. jiiesi i oni i , Nu) 157 Harding (Phi Kan Sig) vs T. Steed no) sau-nns 3 Sft :?to qiuBT) adoj "H sa (Bjag) puosuMox "i (Chi Psi): 5:00 D.'Jenrette Chi Psi) vs J. Marshall (Kap Sigt: 5:06 S. Kennv (Chi Psi) . vs E. Clery (Sig Chi). 17 lb. class 5:12 F. Rives (Kap Sig) vs B. Jones (DKE); 6:18 C. Ben bow Sig Nu) vs P. Thomas (Phi Delt); 5:24 A. Cornwell (Lamb Chi) vs B. Beattv PiKA); 5:30 A. Hill (Zetes) vs R." Hewitt (Sig Nu): 5:36 L. Ruth (Lamb Chi) vs J. Trotter ATO): 5:42 B. Warner (PiKA) vs H. Staton (ATO): 5:48 G. Berkstresser (ATO) vs W. Hill (DKE), Unlimited class 5:54 T. Staton (KA) vs E. Jeffries (Phi Gam). Mat 3 Unlimited class 4:00 D. Wiley (Phi Delt) vs J. Ramsey (Chi Psi); 4:06 R. Wright (Zetes) vs L. Strudwick (DKE); -4:12 O. Dumohev (Phi Kan Sig i vs E. Smith (DKE): 4:18 O. Bruton Kap Sig) vs E. Davis (KA). 137 lb. class 4:42 C. Harris (Phi Delt) vs H. Moore (Sig Chi); 4:30 T. Gregory (Zetes) vs J. Rush (Sig Chi); 4:36 W. Swink (Sig Chi) vs R. Bon durant (Phi Gam). - 123 lb. class 4:42 J. Oliver (Sig Nu) vs H.- Thorp (DKE). 147 lb. class 4:48 D. Hoffman (KA) vs JT. Jones (Chi Psi): 4:54 E. Miller (DKE1 vs N. Sattefield (Chi Psi): 5:00 G. Boren (Zetes) vs E. Middleton (Sig Chi); 5:06 D. Harley (Phi Delt) vs T. Dixon (PiKA). 130 lb. elass 5:12 T. Williams (Phi Gam) vs C. Crittenden (Phi Delt). 157 lb. class 5:18 E. Draper (Phi Delt) vs A. Kaufman (TEP) . 123 lb. class 5:24 J. Chambhss (Zetes) vs J. Stigall (Lamb Chi). 130 lb. class 5:30 S. Moore ( Phi Gam) vs R. Collins (Si? Chi ) . 167 lb. class 5:36 C. Wright (DKE) vs H. Jackson (PiKA). 177 lb. class 5:42 J. Wall (Kap Sig) vs B. Beaty (PiKA). Tatum Displeased COLLEGE PARK. Md.. Nov. 7 (P) Coach Jim Taium. vis ibly displeased, put his Mary land football squad through its longest practice session of the year today. And it was "one of the worst." Talum grumbled when they turned out the lights in old Byrd Stadium. Maryland's freshman and jun ior varsity squads made like North Carolina. What disturbed Tatum was the etse with which their single-wing attack lore '"ouoh the varsity. bie's or lines even ttu) cant compete with ly rp4m J fOlUMBI riciutEs a. J w-r Li ILL with Carl Benton Mi Gal Robbias J C J'r,CS! MANAGERS frEFDED Managers are needed for the varsity and freshmen swimming teams. Any boys interested in the positions should apply at Bow man Gray Memorial Pool at p.m. tomorrow. m WHl HI lW llltll P'li'll IIP". I- "'l..4PS"'J: WINTHROP GENUINE CORDOVANS Are Sold Exclusively At The Sport Shop in Chapel Hill GENUINE Shell Cordovan In Authentic University Styles . . ONLY ' . $14.95 NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (P) Ohio State's rampaging Buckeyes slumped" to a mere 32 points against Northwestern last week, but the scourge of the Big Ten still leads the nation's major college teams in scoring with an average of 42.8 points in six starts. 'Arizona State's Sun. Devils continue to - show the way both in total offense, 471.9 yards per game, and in rushing, 357.4; while the Southern Methodist Mustangs, despite their bitter loss to Texas, till show the way- in. passing of fense' with an average gain through the air of 253.8 yards per contest. At the moment, however, the hottest bffensive unit in the country is Nebraska, according to figures compiled by the offi cial NCAA News Bureau. The Cornhuskers, beaten by Colorado and tied by Indiana, have really gone to town in their last two games. The University of Mexico is the defending soccer champion in that country. . Surplus Sales 425 W. Main St., Durham. N. C. "Levi" Dungarees ....$3.75 Wooden Shower Clogs .50 Navy Gray and Army Khaki Pants 1 3.25 Tar Babies Hold Drill For Deacons Carolina's freshman football team went through ' a rugged scrimmage yesterday, in prep aration for the game With the un, defeated Wake Forest Frosh Thursday night at 8 o'clock in Burlington. The Tar Babies stressed pass defense and ground attack, which they plan to use against the strong Wake Forest team. The Baby Deacons boast convincing victories over William and Mary, State and Duke. Carolina Coach Jim Camp ex pressed satisfaction with his team's improvement since its first game; the game with State which the Tar Babies lost, 7-0. The Tar Babies so far have a won 1, lost 2 record. Coach Camp said the best game to date was the Vir ginia game last Friday, which the Tar Babies won, 34-0. Ihe Wake rorest frosh use the T-formation, and have sever al outstanding players in Left Half B. Hillenbrand, Quarterback J. White and End B. Ondilla.- The game was to have been played in Kenan Stadium Fri day afternoon at 2 o'clock, but was changed to Burlington. Tar Heel Swim Team Drills For Opening Meet Nov. 23-24 The Carolina swimming team is slowly rounding into shape for its first meet, which will be the Thanksgiving Invitational .held here Nov. 23-24. , The team has been holding laily workouts in Bowman Gray Memorial Pool for the past three weeks. Some outstanding men are re turning from last. year's Southern Conference championship team. All-America backstroke artist Jim Thomas will lead the Tar Heels. He will be helped in the back stroke by Buddy Baarcke. The breaststroke men are Wall, Davis, Leighton, and Bartlett. The sprinters are Levy, Ambler, Wil liamson, Evens, Kennedy, Cates, Gawes, Brown, Howard, Fountain, Snow, and Hein. Milton, Ed munson, Heyen, and Tinkam are the distance swimmers. VILLAGE FRIDAY J. ARTHUR RANK presents BASIL RADFORD and JOAN GREENWOOD Strictly Extracurricular . ... but absolutely necessary .... is a slick on-campus and after class appearance. You may flunk Math, but you'll get an A for looks if you'll let us SANITONE your casuals. UNIVERSITY CLEANERS Across from Post Office :"UUUl''-l h r U cij f PARKVUE DRIVE-IN TO-NITE REENSBORO 5 VJ 4 ' ROAD 1 . "lTK 1ft -WR'-wow- ! y : iipimiiimtiii ; m WW -i-v ''" ' ' VS-.r -'" 1 l ifatfiJ& and address- Or deaIer.) , v fc jj ,..'Mi0 ment. We'" re.mbu ;yt? "l-, . ' t Ann HiLlP. MORKOS challenges - k--... any other leacfina Drana rr to suggest this foot1 HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF SMOKERS, who tried this test, report in signed statements that PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER! rZ -""-;. : 4 l ' ' i 1 ''it 1. . . Light up a PHILIP MORRIS 2. . . Light up your present brand Just take a puff DON'T INHALE and Do exactly the same thing DON'T s-I-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting? your nose. Easy, isn't it? And NOW... Quite a difference from PHiLiP MORRIS I Other brands merely make claims but Philip Morris invites you to compare, to judge, to decide for yourself. Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree ... Philip Morris is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette! t-.., , a-K,-i - ..... M tun, j .4 k i- i t means MORE SMOICING PLEASURE! o n n f i s Q LATE SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT JUL CAROLINA u
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1950, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75